Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Erich Ludendorff, each with the reason it gives.

• World War IRelated: His influence grew as Germany’s military command took greater control of policy.

• Beer Hall PutschRelated: He joined Hitler’s march through Munich despite the coup’s unraveling.

• Universum Film AGRelated: His advocacy for coordinated propaganda contributed to the initiative that produced UFA.

• Paul von HindenburgRelated: Their wartime partnership made Hindenburg the public face of Germany’s military leadership.

• Battle of TannenbergBroader topic: The battle began his rise as a prominent German military leader.

• Eastern Front (World War I)Related: His operational partnership with Hindenburg shaped German campaigning against Russia.

• Hundred Days OffensiveRelated: Ludendorff’s account of 8 August captures the shock of the Allied breakthrough at Amiens.

• Battle of CaporettoRelated: He approved German assistance that strengthened Austria-Hungary’s attack on the Italian front.

• Ferdinand FochCompared with: Ludendorff’s offensives tested the Allied coalition Foch was appointed to coordinate.

• German Spring OffensiveRelated: He planned the 1918 attacks and committed German reserves to repeated attempts at breakthrough.

• ReichswehrCompared with: His wartime mass-army leadership contrasts with the Reichswehr’s restricted professional force.

• German General StaffRelated: As First Quartermaster-General, he shared effective direction of Germany’s war effort from 1916.

• Douglas HaigCompared with: Ludendorff was Haig’s leading opponent in the Western Front campaigns.

• AuftragstaktikRelated: His wartime reforms expanded decentralized tactics in the German Army.

• Erich von FalkenhaynCompared with: Ludendorff’s growing influence contrasted with Falkenhayn’s removal from German high command.

• Helmuth von Moltke the YoungerRelated: Ludendorff’s early victories contrasted with the crisis Moltke faced in the west.

• Luigi CadornaCompared with: His command model contrasts with Cadorna’s authority as chief of staff over Italy’s army.

• Operation MichaelRelated: Ludendorff planned the 1918 offensives and chose the British sector for the main blow.

• Alfred von SchlieffenRelated: His 1914 operations in East Prussia unfolded as Germany’s western offensive faltered.

• Second Battle of the MarneRelated: Ludendorff ordered the July attack despite the risks of extending German forces.

• Battle of GumbinnenRelated: He joined Hindenburg’s command team after the crisis following Gumbinnen.

• Hans von SeecktCompared with: Ludendorff’s wartime model of direct political influence contrasts with Seeckt’s postwar institutional strategy.

• Stab-in-the-back mythRelated: His postwar claims helped shift responsibility for defeat from military leaders to civilians.

• Theobald von Bethmann HollwegCompared with: Ludendorff pressed for unrestricted submarine warfare and military control, positions Bethmann Hollweg resisted.

• First Battle of the Masurian LakesRelated: His operational planning helped direct German movements against the Russian First Army.

• Second Battle of the Masurian LakesRelated: As Hindenburg’s chief of staff, he helped plan the campaign.

• Second Battle of the Piave RiverRelated: German pressure for an Austro-Hungarian attack influenced the offensive's timing and aims.

• Walther RathenauRelated: Ludendorff’s politics exemplified the nationalist hostility Rathenau faced after the war.

• Battle of StallupönenRelated: He joined the command team that organized Germany’s later victories in East Prussia.